davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
4 nesnerate s,rugele ,v1th a Lton,

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 4.-The capture of one of the lions that got loose when the circus was wrecked here yesterday was an exciting affair and required great courage on the part of his captor. The man, Gilbert, saw the brute under freight car and at once grap- pied with him. For few moments there was desperate struggle and nothing was to be seen but the revolving man and beast and cloud of dust. but the man finally tri- umphed and held the beast down to the plat form until assistance came and the cowed creature was dragged off to it's cage.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. GOVERNOR OGLESBY FIRM The Anarchists Have Noth-
 ing To Hope. CLEVELAND OUT FOR FELLOWS. pr. McGIynn Expects To Be Reinstated.
 GENERAL TRADE IS BETTER Inhuman Offspring Tor
 ture Their Parents.
GENERAL TRADE IS BETTER

THE GALEOWS REFORM THEM. The Condemned Anarchists Have
 Little To Hepe From Governor
 Oglesby.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Captain Black expects to go to Springfield Monday with petition to Governor Og1esby for clemency signed by every one of the seven condemned Anarch- ists.
 SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov 4.-Governor Oglesby receives large daily mail with ref erenee to the Anarchists case, but declines to make any of the letters public. Mrs. M. A. Miller, of Chicago, called on the Govern or to-day to intercede for the condemned men, but went away much discouraged. She thinks the Governor believes in letting the law take it's course.
 LOUISVILLE, Nov Airs. Emma Wilson 6 sister of Governor Oglesby, who lives near this city, reached home last night from 8 visit to her brother. She says the Governor is sorely worried by the great number of let ters which have flooded him praying for ex- ecutive clemency and threatening him un- less he grants pardon, as we'll as the delega- cede in behalf of the condemned. It is understood from Mrs. Wilson that Governor Oglesby has fully determined not to interfere with the sentence of the courts and that she made an intellectual attempt to have her brother come back with her to his old home in Kentucky and stay until after the execution of the Anarchists. This the Governor reused to do, saying that he would stick it out.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
THE MAN WHO THREW THE BOMB

l A Startling Confession Said to Have Been Made by a Man Now Dead. P1TrsBURG, Nov. 4.-Squire Oeffner, who made an inquest on the body of Thomas Owens. a carpenter who fell from the roof of g building yesterday and broke his neck, made report to-day which was quite start ling Owens, the deceased, it appears came to this city about one year ago, some two or three days after the Haymarket riot at Chi caeo, in a somewhat dilapidated condition, representing himself to be carpenter out of s job. He at once secured work at the Homo
 stead with J. R. Mullett, and for the past year has been working steadily alongside of 8 man named Piper, also carpenter. When Owens began work he said he had just come from Chicago, where he had father living, and seemed nervous and started st every thing. His manner aroused the suspicion ot Piper who was rooming as well as working in his company, and at the first opportunity
 he began a systematic inquiry of Owens as to his cause of alarm. Piper swore before Squire Oeffner in the course of the inquest that Thomas Owens said:- "I am very sorry for those anarchists in Chicago who are now in iail charged with throwing bombs at the Haymarket riot There are others outside who
 
 Haymarket riot and am anarchist, and say that I threw the bomb in that riot.
 Piper was cautioned to keep the statement
 secret, and for that reason did not tell the
 story until after the death of Owens.
 The singular story was investigated at the
 Homestead this afternoon. MT. Piper says
 that his testimony before the coroner's in quest was substantially as reported. Owens, he says, was man about twenty eight years old and told him that he belonged to the same group of Anarchists as Spies and Par sons; that he was present at the Haymarket meeting handled the bomb and was close to the man who threw it. He escaped out of Chicago the same night and went to small suburban town The next day he returned to Chicago, but on account of the affair got away as rapidly as possible and reached Pittsburg finding work at the Homestead. MT. Piper says Owens was always ner- vous and anxious and particularly when the Chicago riot was mentioned and carefully read all the papers morning and evening dal- l ly to see what developments there were. Impressed with the statement of Piper the squire made an examination of the effects of | the deceased In his trunk were a number of old letters, one of which was from his sis- | ter in Chicago warning him to keep away | from all Socialists, as they had been the cause of all his trouble. Another letter | from brother cautioned him not to write | home for fear that his letters might be inter | cepted, that his old home was watched, and ! advising him to act with caution and put as great distance between himself and Chi | cago as possible.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Entertainments

NIT. Frederick Bryton and his sterling com
 pany in Forgiven" drew one of the largest
 audiences of the season ct the New Haven
 Opera House last evening. There is now no
 greater favorite with New Haven audiences than MT. Bryton. He came here from the West sonIy few months ago very highly recommended as 8 powerful romantic actor, and his first appearance proved that his rep utation had been fairly earned. Tho large and enthusiastic audience last evening fur nished additional evidence that our theater- goers are willing to patronize and are capable of appreciatipg frst-rate dramatic talent. The play is romantic drama of the most in- tense kind, relieved by one of the best of comedy characters, "Denver Dan, |" 8 gambler who is fond of his profession. The love Of man for woman has never been more natur- ally portrayed than in this story of western life. MT. Bryton is one of those actors who is wise enough to secure & first-rate company as well frst-rate play The company this l season has two or three new members in it, which changes have tended to strengthen rather than weaken the cast. Mir. Harry Hammond in his creation of Denver Dan" IS in his own way as interesting and entertain ing as Mr. Bryton himself, and last evening | he fairly divided the applause with the star. 1 All the other members deserve nothing but l praise, and both play and players are heartily l recommended to theater-goers everywhere | pOTRlf0u WILL Do 1opoaLcO IAlo oI0oAAO | and evening. The advance sale of seats in dicates large audiences at both perform anees.
 THE GRAND.
 Another crowded house greeted the pres l sentation of "Ranch 10" at Bunnell's last
 evening. The play is 8 strong one and the principal characters have each powerful personality which appears to great advantage The play will be repeated this afternoon and l evening.
 | HYPERION THEATER. 1 ''Rene" will be presented at the Hyperion
 next Wednesday evening by the Redmund
 and Barry company. The plot is one pic" tured by rapid, strong scenes, and the love story which runs through the piece is of the
 impassioned sort that appeals strongly to an l audience.
 l THE THOMAS CONCERTS. | The selection of seats for the Theodore l Thomas concerts will take place at M. Stein
 ert 6 Sons, TIT Chapel street, on and after l Monday next at 9 a. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
FOR RENT.
AdminfstratOr's Sale of Real Es-
 tate.

PURSUANT to an order from the Probate Court
 E for the district of New Haven, the underslgned will sell at public auction to the highest bldder I Wednesday morning, Nov. 9th, 1687, at 10 o'clock. the following real estate belonging to eseate @ oL fifth of the dwelling house and lot of land known as No. Broad street, bounded north by land oI land now or formerly of L. Fedman thirty-tiye rect more or less, south by land of the estzte Of V 1, Dow ninety.fye feet and west by Brt ad street thirty five feet Sale to take place on the premises No ; Broad street in said New Haven. Ierlns made known n: time of sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every ono needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence. It is peculiar in that it strengthens and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. Give it a trial.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Murder!
Murder!

Murder! Murder! Rack Steak 1nc per ID. Round Steak 12 to 14c per :b- Loin Steak 16c per lb. PorterhouSe Steak 1Sc per ID The fins st poultry at Very very cheap prices, ana everything very cheap at
 <. SCHONBEfEGER'S,
 Nos 1, 2 Central Market. Congress ave
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

For SaHe-HOuSe Wanted. fsA=A FOR SALE-A house within few minutes EII walk of A line of cars. No reasonable offer refused. State street horse railroad. Call at = =
 F, E. ESAEDWHN'S
 Real Estate Agency. SIS Chapel St.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
A CRANES SCHEME.

The Alleged Internal Machine Sent to
 Chief Justice Waite Solely For a
 Sensation.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The package which last evening was delivered to Chief Justice Waite and which upon investigation was found to contain contrivances supposed to be an internal machine was this morning sent to the district chemist, Mir. Richardson, for investigation by experts. Sherburne Hop kins, through who n the police learned that the mysterious looking package had been sent to the chief justice, has made 8 confession that the whole scheme was instituted by himself and Arthur B. Sperry, reporter on local paper here, for the purpose of selling the story to newspapers. Hopkins in his confession said that the small phial that was found in the package contained only ink and very small quantity of powder, just suffi- cjent to burst the phial and alarm the person who might open the package. Both Hopkins and Sperry were immediately arrested eharg- ed with conspiracy to defraud the newspaper correspondents. This afternoon District Chemist Richardson examined the package and found that Hopkips' statement as to it's contents was substantially correct except that the percussions were unexploded.
 Schevftch Going the R nd of the Others
 NEW YORK, Nov 4.-At a crowded meet ing of the Progressive Labor party in the Germania assembly rooms this evening s. E. Schevitch, editor of the Leader, made 8 speech in which he said: 'I am expected to make a campaign speech, but l can't bring myself to speak calmly. This is Friday, November 4, and on Friday, November Ii, i, the greatest crime and most atrocious | murder ever perpetrated is fixed to l take place in Chicago. But tell you if this crime of base murder | is committed the end will soon ! follow. If these heroes are hanged the days | of all those concerned in the outrageous ! murder will be reckoned and the day will not be far off when they will have to answer for 1 the blood they shed by every spark ot life l in their worthless bodies. Loud cheers and | cries of 'sKilI theml" FtDynamiteI'D But let 1 them hang. Seven mems lives will not harm our cause. Let them kill seventy, seven l thousand, and out of their graves seventy million others will arise. tell you If these
 men are hanged next Friday something thou sands of times worse than our late war will follow. We will not see It done without act ing"
 Robinson,s Circus Train WFeckek.
 BRAZIL. Ind, Nov. 4.-John Robinson's
 circus and menagerie train, which met with
 an accident at St. Louis yesterday, was agair
 wrecked on the Vandalia Line near Cleveland
 eight miles east of here, this morning. The
 wreck occurred at sharp curve, the foul
 middle coaches leaving the track and piline l up in confusion The wreck caught fire ane
 was consumed, but the rest of the coaches
 includine inc beasts were saved. No live were lost, though several persons were iinjur for winter quarters. The loss sustained b.
 yesteraays accident and to-day's will aggre \ gate $2O0, 1000, covered by insurance.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
THE HEBRON MURDER.

Results of tho CorOaer's Inquiries
 Hodel's Story Considered EmprOb
 able.
 TURNERvILLE, Conn.,, Nov. A.-The county coroner, Charles Phelps of Rockville, con tinued his inquest yesterday in the case of the murder of Lena Hodel and two sons. The evidence pointed clearly to Hodel as the guilty man and showed that he had lived on bad terms with his wife, and that erazed by drink he killed his wife and children and then failed in resolution to kill himself as he had intended.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.


 From a small beginning three years ago Gone table and two chairs) this famous institution now stands in the front rank of Business Universities in the United States; in fact second to none on this continent. Almost an army of competent instruc- tors is constantly employed. Thirteen hundred graduates of this academy are now holding good paying situations in different parts of the country All branches necessary to good Commercial Edu- cation thoroughly taught on the SocRATIC system. No classes; each pupil taught separately; more progress is made by this method in three months than by the ordinary school routine in cue year. The Penmanship department is superlative in theo- ry and execution; the poorest writer can become an accomplished penman in a very short time. Of the 900 pupils who attended last year, more than halt were ladies.
 Day and Evening Sessions.
 Visitors always welcome.
 Good board and pleasant home accommodations for out of town pupils
 Terms-Unlmited Scholarships, $25. Special rates less Call send for circulars.
 Prof. Js RG. AEH,
 HOGARTH ACADEMY, CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Notice to House Owners.

Notice to House Owners. We have rented so many houses lately that our list is smaller than at any time for years. We have at least % calls daily which we can not supply, having only whole houses and 5S ten ements to choose from. Those having houses or tenements to rent would do well to place them on our lists.
 Houses and Lots For Sale and money to loan.
 Horace P. HOadLcy,
 HOADLEY BUILDING.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
For SaIe-HOuse Wanted.

Very central, front office; everything furnishe isl if desired. bOA Soo. oS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
FOR RENT. No, 3A5 yFha3lcy Avenue,

h+A A FIRST FLOOR fiat of six rooms and all E5..Ii modern improvements. House new ana Hh- allssl ishe1 in hard wood. Inquire of
 CHARLES H. WEBB,
 al
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Bea1 Estate.
For Sale aIa Sacrifc.

EOF S8Ae &At d S5ACElACCA VERY central first class 3-story and basement A modern built brick bouse, 3-story extension: 13 good living rooms, bath closets, pantr1es and marble bowls hot and cold water; marble mantles, range, furnace an1 set tubs; hard finished walls, handsomely papered; fine location for doctor or large family; few blocks above F. O.; owner moved to N. Y. will sell for S6 750: part on mort gage. Apply to Dr. Osborne. III York street, from fo2 nj i'm
 FOR RENT. fkA LOWER POOR of house on Howard ave H.isI nue. Six rooms, with without furnace. Eflig Suitable fer two or three persons. Address n3tf J. B. F., This Office
 FOR RENT. 4ass44 TWO central flats with all modern i'm EasA prov ements
 5 Also small house at Oyster Point.
 JOHN T. SLOAN,
 82s Chapel Street. oaan ora,;,og n3 Sale of Real Es-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
Edward C. BeeCher,
ERR REEVE.

EQWaEn G. R66GlleE, nsft Auctioneer.
 FOR RENE. AS=S OFFICES No. and 4, first floor, over New EE;;:I Haven Bank, from January ], 1SSS Inqure E!!a a1 at NEW HAVEN BANK
 FOR FS ENT. N FURNISHED house in first class central Es location Rent can be paid by boarding gen -R'--4- eii'i ''D>' GEO A. SPELL, o22 792 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE. #: ments on WhalleY avenue can be bought for S@ssls less than it is worth. Terms or payment WANTED. S5O.OOOcI5 property, ,vaiued at $IOO,OOO. AgOOd loan. F1rst-claS"
 FOR sENTs number of first-cIass new houses on Whitney avenue Also store and ba"n on Whailey avenue Ss 900 to loan at 5 per cent -. CALL AT NO. 70 CHURCH STREET. hSo}a 5 kx5- Office open evenings from to S o l.. F. COMSTOCk x CO.
 FOR SALE, SA WE have house and lot on Rosette street Es;;;I one on East Pearl street, and one in west E3!ss- Haven, opposite the Green. We want an oie fer for them. They will be sold ata bargain If sold soon.
 MERwIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ]

DiStriCt of NeW Haven,
 November 3d. 1887, { UPSTATE of BETSEY NEWTON, late of Wood 1I bridge, in said district, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district or New Ha- ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested; within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 n5 2td1w SAMU FL NEWTON, Executor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

vT1FJE annual meeting of the Young women's
 Christian Association will be held Monday, November 7th at p. nl., in the chapel of Trinity church on Temple street. All Interested in the work gre cordially invited to be present. n5 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
U1Iamts.

WANTED. ITN A HORSE for it's keeping; will receive <S5Sa- careful use and will be well taken care of Address HORSE, Box 606, City n5 If
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
NOTICE

E OEk ES FEN Ho d=A A lRN centrally located, with 11 stalls EsI. and carriage room, will be rented low to the sIiG right party. Address STABLE, Box 696,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

EREt N NEN ks h OFFICES No 3 and 1, first floor, over New s;;: Haven Bank, from January ], 1SSS. lnqure HnA- at NEW HAVEN BANK.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05
AT THE GRAND.

The selection of seats for the Theodore Thomas concerts will take place at NJ. Stein ert 6 Sons, TIT Chapel street, on and after Monday next at 9 a. n.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-05

ID. Bark Harriet Jackson. Baker, Phil "delph1a, coal. Sch James c Clifford, Clifford, do, do. Sch Alnleda Wiley, Copeland do do. Sch John E Darlington, Blake, Nor1olk, do Sch Albus, Dodge, Bangor tVia Derhy) to lay up for the winter.
 BELOW. SevaraI vessels in the lower harbor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
GENERAL Markets.


CHICAGO, ILL, Jan. 27.-Wheat ruled weak
and lower; opened at last nights closing fig
ures, sold off steadily &C, ewing TO unfavOrable
tenor of foreign market advices. There was a
rally of &c on reported decline in English and
French securities, but a second decline set in
viii h carried the market down &c, and prices
closed at the lowest point of the cay, and &c
under last nj hit. Considering the "lOng"
wheat thrown on the market when prices began
to decline and the feeling rather heavy the
close, export Clesrings were light, aggrega Ing
only 10000 bushels. Receipts at. IL points
were 3S6, 900 bushels More life WAS developed
in the corn market; trading large IN specula;
tive way; feeling quite weak anda great deal
of "long" corn thrown on the market,4nder
which chief options declined &c and eiQSed at
inside figures; receipts light and shipping de 4
mand fair. Provisions wers active nd prices,
G ing at about yesterday,ss, prices5
other hog products showed little
change. Leading futures closed as follows:
Wheat, January 77I4c; February VIC; March
77zSc; may s32lc Corn-January 35c; Febru-
AIRY 35c; March S57sc; May 40A5c. Pork-Janu-
airy Sl2 411z; February So Az March $l2 BIZ;
May sl2 ~. Lard-January ST 45; February
Sc II; March Sc 52H; May S. -.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour quiet and L changed; wheat IKE; corn
S01sc; FORK So ~; lard per 100 s A.; short
boxed, S. 25G5 so; short clear sides, boxed
Sc 7O96 IS; whisky, 81 Is.
NEW YORK, Jan. q -Cotfee-Fair Rio quiet
at l42sc; options lower and active; sales $3.50
March Sl3 O5; April Sl3 05; MAY sl3 Goals 81;
June Sl3 04Gl3 10; July SIS 05G 10 10; August
SIS 10; September SI3 10; o ;tober Sl3 10. Sugar
steady; refined firm and quiet, off 5-l6G
SIC, granulated SIC. Molasses dull.
OF LOUIS, MO, Jan. 21.-Flour-steady and
unchanged. Wheat active, weak and lower;
opeued firm, soon weakened and dec ined
5sGlc, recovered sc, fell Off gain toU ard the
close and finished weak, 34GlC lower than
yesterday; No. 2 red cash sic; February Sl@
sl1Sc bid; March s224c; May 25GsTc, closing
at S5zs sec. Corn dull weak ana lower, crosing
&C lower than yesterday; No mixed,
cash 34a345c; February 34dS455c, closing
S4Ic; March S5aS5kc, cosing at $40
bid May 367s g3T4, closing BIC. Oats
cash SIC; February 27s(c; March 2Si4c;
May 295sc Corn meal firm at s. OOG2 %
whisky 81 Is. Wool steady; medium, PIG
25lsc; coarse braid, l6G2lr; low sandy l3G
10 :; fine light, 1s625c; heavy, 1+G2lc. Pro
visions very strong. Pc Sl2 10. Lard s. 40
Bulk meats-Loose lots, long clear, S. 80;
short ribs So IS; short clear s. 50; boxed lots,
long clear, S. l5G6 20; short ribs 81 80;
short CT ar S. so Bacon-Long clear,
Sc 9OG7 20; short ribs 81 O567 Is; short
clear s. 2597 30. Hams steady at
$40 SOAP so. Afternoon board-Wheat easier
and &c lower; corn sage lower; oats steady
and unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28

CISCO.
A Description of y. b. suttle, Arrested on
Suspicion OF Being Train Robber.

A Description Of u. b. suttle, Arrested on
Suspicion OF Being Train Robbsr.
Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, Jan. 27.-S. P. Maddox,
who arrested j. B. Suttle at this place
yesterday evening on suspicion of being
one of the train robbers that held the
train up near Gordon Sunday morning, is
still here. He did not take Suttle to
Gordon last night, as ne had been or
dered to do when interviewed by your
reporter, on account of receiving
orders later on to hold him
here until further orders
We're sent him. Ben Cabell came up this
morning and left on the south-bound
train at 8 O'Clock for Stephenville and
Alexander. The robbery is all the talk
here this morning, and the general i'm
preston is that the officers are expecting
some one to come in here and probably
there will be some more arrests made be-
fore Mr.. Maddox leaves here on the east
bound O'Clock train this evening
for Dallas. Mr.. Suttle, the man
Mr.. Maddox is holding here, is
little above the medium size,
rather spare made, black hair and mus
tache, brown eyes and as keen as a
hawks, will weigh about lG0 or 10
pounds, and rather handsome. He seems
to dread the idea of going to Jail more
than anything, and got Mr.. Maddox to
keep him guarded all night instead. of put
ting him in Jail. He said that if he was
in Stephenville he could prove an ali
bi, and also says if they do put him
prison that he has little money and
can get plenty more. Mr.. d.
B. Roark, our City Assessor,
knows Mr.. Suttle and his family well, and |
says that Suttle came from as good FAM
lily as there is in Texas, and that they are
well to do. Mr.. Suttles has an uncle |
who is a banker in Kansas. United |
States deputy marshars, sheriff's and
deputy sherff's are as thick all over this |
country as grasshoppers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-28
Live Stock Markets.

NEW YORK, Jan. E-Beeves-Receipts
So no market; dressed beef steady at 61ias
for Sides exports $50 quarters OF beet and 10
steers. To days IiverUool cable quotes
American refrigerator dull at SIC per pound.
sheep-Receip 5000; slow trade and mly
held for an advanc- of &c per pound; sheep
81 2SG5 so; lambs s. 50GT 90; no choice in
wethers is shown.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 27.-CattIe-Receipts
1900; shipments 100; market slow and weak I;
good to choice ippirg 81 0064 40; common 10
medium s. 40 as 80; stockers g 6063 90; feeding
steers S. l0GS 60; cows 81 606S 20. Hogs-Re.